davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
OBSERVED IN ST. PAUL.
A Parade by Grand Army Posts
and an Grafton,

The Decoration day memorial services
in st. Paul were in charge of Acker
Post No. 81, Garfield Post No. s, Win
throp Post No. 6S, Ord Post No. 20,
Bircher Post No. 14S, st. Paul Camp No.
1, Sons of Veterans; Sibley Camp No.
81, Sons of Veterans; Acker Woman's
Relief Corps, Garfield Woman's Relief
Corps, and st. Paul Camp No. l, Daugh-
ters of Veterans. These societies gath
cred at O'Clock and spent the morning
at the various cemeteries where the
dead soldies are buried, decorating the
graves with flowers. None of the
200 odd mounds, beneath which lie
the patriots bones, were neglected in
spite of the inclement weather.
Eighteen graves in Oakland cemetery
and five in Calvary cemetery were
found with no headstones or monu-
mental mark. Capt. Charles Stees, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
But Every One Says They
Are the Cream of the
Citizen Soldiers.
Congressman Macdonald
Asks st. Paul to Royalty
Welcome Them.
The Boys Of Minneapolis
Have a Good Time with
Capital Beauties.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May so. = The an
nouncement that the first prize was
given the Lomax rifles, of Mobile, Ala,
caused every Minnesotian to sink in his
boots. But when the adjutant general
called: Second prize, Company D,
FIRST Minnesota, National guard; COM
manding officer, Capt. Edward S. Bean,
forward" there was yell that made
the welkin ring. The boys had made
many thousands of friends and all were
there. AS soon as all the prizes were
awarded the companies began leaving
the field. The Lonlax rifles remained
to give an exhibition drill, The atten-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

the evening of the .23d inst. had recalled
the incident more vividly than ever, and
now it was the principal topic of dis
cussion whenever party assembled for
the evening. No fishing party at Way
zata considers its makeup complete un-
less there is heavily-loaded gun in the
bow OF the boat ready for use, and
many of the fishermen have additional
security in the form of revolvers worn
in belts around their waists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

A FLOWER FROM A HERo'S GRAVE.
r. G. Munger, j. III. Donohue, c. II.
COngdan and John Gehan, Daughters of
Veterans, Camp No. 1, and the detailed
guard of honor of the g. a. r. The
platform was draped with flags, and in
front were suspended two magnificent
floral designs, dedicated to the unknown
dead by the Acker and Garfield Woman's
Relief corps. The exercise begun with
dirge played by the Great Western
band, following which prayer was Of
fered by Comrade III. A. Norton. The
male quartette under the direction of
Col. Munger sang the hymn "Consola-
tiOn," and VIII J. Amman recited the
thrilling poem, Burial March of Dun
dee"
The Grafton was delivered by Attor-
ney General NJ. E. Clapp. He was
obliged to. stop once by a shower which
threatened to drive away the audience,
but the clouds broke shortly and the eX-
erciseS were continued. The Grafton
was pronounced by all who heard it an
eloquent one. 1t was somewhat brief,
lasting only twenty-five minutes. With
peroration to the fallen soldiers, he
concluded:
You have met to-day in commemora-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

A SOLDIERS DEATH.
Acker post, will make application to
the government at once to provide grave
stores for all unmarked graves.
A sacrifice mass was offered at the
cathedral in the forenoon in honor of
the departed soldiers, and Rev. Father
Stanley delivered an appropriate ad-
dress. The procession, which formed
mt Rice park at 2 o'clock in the after
NOON, took the following order:
Platoon of Police
Great Western Band
Chief Marshal Gen. W. r. Marshall and
Staff; Capt: w. W. Braden, j. r. jenkins,
Z. +. Kenrick, Aides.
First Division, Capt. c. J. Stees Command
ing--Acker Post, No. 81, G. A. r.; Garfield
Post, No. 8, G. A. r.; Winthrop Post, No. GS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

THE LITTLE GRANDCHILD's GRIEF.
confidence of the republic by his valor
during the war and his demeanor since,
the veteran should receive every recog-
milton and every aid, where aid is nee
essary. that a government can give its
defenders-itS saviors. The address
was an able one, dealing with a practi-
cal question in plain terms, and logic
ally. 1t was listened to with close atten-
ton by the veterans, who defied driz-
zling rain to hear the champion of their
cause.
After the speaking the veterans re-
Continued ON Fourth PAGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

G. A. r.; Ord Post, No 20, G. A. r.; Bircher
Post No. 14S, G. a. r.. Orator, Chaplain and
Speakers in Carriages.
Second Division, Il. a. Becker Command
lng-Sons of Veterans Drum Corps; st. Paul
Camp. No. l, Sons of Veterans; Sibley Camp,
No; ~, Sons Of Veterans; Acker Women S
Relief Corps; Garfield Women's Relief Corps;
st. Paul Camp No. L, Daughters of Veterans,
in Carriages
Third Division, A. s. Pierce, Major First
Regiment, n. G. NJ, COMMUNICATIVE
Regiment Band: Companies and Z, Min
nesota National Guard; st. Paul Cavalry
Troop; First Battery. Minnesota National
Guard; other military organizations.
Fourth Division, Capt. NJ. j. O'Connor,
Commanding Metropolitan Band; Detach-
ment st. Paul Fire Department.; Catholic So
cieties; Civic Societies. etc.
Stores and offices were closed during
the afternoon, and the line of march
down Third to Robert, tO..SiXth, to Sew
enth, to Wabasha, and thence to the
capitol grounds, was lined all the way
with spectators, and the crowd which
assembled
AT THE CAPITOL,
where the exercises were held, num-
bered about 1000 people. On a platform
erected at the south entrance to the cap
itol were the speakers and invited
guests, male quartette, including Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
THE GENERAL OBSERVANCE

The West Side Procession and
Ceremonies at Layman's Gene
terry.
Lowering clouds threatened rain all
day yesterday, and in the morning it
seemed as though the elaborate prepara-
tions which have been making during
the past few weeks by the G. A. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

=, u
the citizens of St. Paul and Vicinity. as
the day opened up gloomy enough, and
ralned from early morn, at intervals. all
day. Consequently numerous fishing
parties had to be abandoned, and those
who Intended to participate spent the
day indoors reading a favorite novel.
going over the book of household eX-
penses or else indulging in romp with
the little ones.
> Very little business was attempted
down town, although few real estate
men, with sure-enough bargains, ,loitered
around their offices until noon, when the
office boys were gratified with an invita-
ton to close up for the day, and there is
not a case recorded where a second bid
ding was necessary. All the employees
of the Northern Pacific offices were
given full day off, and some of the
other lines closed up at noon and the
clerks helped to swell the crowds on the
busy thoroughfares of commerce
veteran survivors of the war. Inside
the hotels there was buStling throng.
Few business houses attempted to ac-
complsh anything in the way of sales,
and i'll the wholesale district it was as
quiet as Sunday all the shutters being
up and not even proprietor being visi-
bic. Everybody was in good spirits
despite the lnclemency of the weather,
and the stay-at-homes patiently bided
their time and promised to make it up
to the disappointed ones with future Wis
its to the circus, races and Exposition.
Probably the biggest crowd at any pub
lie resort in the city was assembled at
the turf exchange, where the base ball
games from all over the country were
being bulletined.
A sweltering, energetic throng of
hackers of the different National and
Northwestern league aspirants surged
through the rooms the entire forenoon
and afternoon, and an immense amount
of money was deposited in the pool
boxes. Some of the sports only have
such an opportunity occasionally, and
they made the most of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

full contests-frst at the state camp at
Lampasus in June last, and then again
in the following August at Galveston.
At the Interstate contest which took
place at Galveston in August last the
rifles won the third rank, which placed
them at once among the veteran COM
panies Of long training and experience
in contests of this character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
Parades Of Grand Army
Posts in the Twin
Cities.
Orations by Attorney Gen.
eral Clapp and Prof.
DOwney.
How The Day Was HO1l-
cred Throughout the
Country.

YER the en-
tire country,
those whose
duties do not
entail upon
them the trib-
ute opatriot-
ism of Strew-
ing flowers
Il p o n t II e
graves of the
heroic dead,
6 e n erall | y
seek a days
recrea tion
out of doors
on Memorial
day. But such
re a X alton
was not to be
nntnrnI l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31

Continued on Fourth Page.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
4 QUITTING 1FkRAY.

No NuN arknbND, oHB sHvRnBL1--onR
ARREST And Moes HxR1cxnn.
Martin MeNally, q man whom be calls
Ne friend, but whoss name be doesn't
lnov, bul Who goes By ths MANS Of
-Reddy," and several sthar men we're
aAakIpR dice and drinking bsef In
geompson's saloon, % Thisd street.
nsar Main, yesterday Aftsfnooa. They
hsoan0 more or lees hilarious. Whsn
lAay last threw the dice. some yoanR
hllov BEGAN handling the enhea 10 2
sas THAI ala net please MeNsllg and
sone others, and she young fellow vas
iboVed avay. The young fellow, whose
mama A not known 20 the police. thea
Itruck Al NoNally. MeNaily thFew %
hie arm, when be vas stabbed severely
"a the rnuaolsa near the shoulder, ano
dashed IN the heaa-. His frteno
@Reddyn vas also eut 10 the head. an
ether man. Who b nov undex arrest as
d witness, bad his nOee pnnaahsd. AFTER
Tie QUITTING wes done, she men who I'D
4 alipped oas Of the saloon and oisaR'
psaFed. The police could not learn
kelr names, bui have their descriptions,
md watch is being kept for them BY
men Who knoa them by siRht. NE
Nally'a wounds are NOT neeeesaEily eert-
Gus, unless excessive heOorfhaes shenlc
Rsnlt. u % difheuli, frsm ne location
Il The cot, 20 had u % as 20 prevent y
ftom bleeding. His head wa1nd J.
szihiua. His friend ''ReadS's" uound
Z Of no consequence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09


AnanR tka III passengers who ax-
rived haEa lnst nssninR On ths slsamF
Kmms Hsswat6 uas Jshn L. Howard.
Manaesr 81 to orzRsn Imps0ssuat
Coup4ns. 4 Espssier nsi ~. EzossS1
e ~ shaEf. 1n8. Is soon ns Ne oppuz-
innitg rs e1srsd, said. Mr.. Hsuzrd.
oar peepls e Ne pressn1 tine ere sEfy
Uuo8 iateEeHt96 is ne exleuHson q
youE Cedsr TiTef road % . ianniinn wilh
fhe HoFtheEn Paes1s e tnn comm1a
nnfnt. We hare feasuu % beII4sa re
nse- miin exsenkfom wiIl Be npnedA.
hzilf. aue knowi1a that yen a6o 10
pensG9nlnn Of ell the fanln. / have eome
20 ank ssaaemena fE0n goa In regard
20 thai na&aeF.n
Mr.. Howard-I hsse not aeen Mr..
MfineE ret, anA w0uid rather not tnik
90 fAat eabfset shls evening. ] will be
hFro several dsgs. and before ] 70
vii tell zen - uaeh nbou1 Cur inten-
3I3ua 10 that EeaaEd e wu are willkn0 20
sake puolfs e tie present time.
Bspostef-Baf, Mr.. Howard. eur pee
pc ass extfeDaiy Interested IL this
matter, and 1 uonid lie - awe them
s1une n1gnssnos ffam you thai ne road
I'll Be apasdiiy hnfit.
Mr.. H0waFd-fao "a fhFns days vent |
make much eiasrenns 10 y0u. and IL
you viii lost BE- paaifne / wisl talk 70
you 90 tnat snbiso1 before return 70 |
San FrauHlsnn.
Reporter Il ihere any cthsr SUI sst |
Of inlaresf that zen care 20 saIk on
Mr.. Howard-~l might cell ron about /
the steamship UDasslla. She viii Be /
np heSs about the fFBt II next month,
and tell yeu shs vii s1rpFise yoo. |
There never has been &c Gue q ataameE /
N thi1 route ns she b, barring Only the /
Queen % The Paoifs. she viii % ii /
sommand q Captain HolDea-
RspoEtsF-Wkersf Il the Wsila Wallaf
We hssld she vas coming hers % load
ooai aRaio.
Mr.. Hoasrd-Thai is mistake; she
q noW engaged In dFedairg o1t 81
Helena bar. aTsF o. she Cnlanbia, aud L
when she Reis through there she will /
DFecssd diFecsly 60 San RFancisco and Il
70 into the dry deck for repairs. I /
yould have repaired her 60 onca after
DER accident, huf one o. the dry docks
gaa bgoksn du8n and The other bed %
mans orders ahead that they oguld not
aftand q her at chloe. rad her az
AHMED. sad the examining board 70
ported her as tight as boffls. She
sas 90 thoroughly pafehad that she VS.
perfectly safe. end as needed the ton
saes ! sent her Besth for > couple Of
rips.
keporssf-Whss Is lhs obisst Of your
rio north
IN. Howard-wa ere making great
improvements at che franklin mine.
md / wanted 10 aee how they were
'etting along. / shall 20 Qua there at
'o'olook In she meFninn. Then thsFe
re a member Of ether important mat
ers I wanted 20 look after. viii be
lere until Wednesday or Thursday.
aood night. Ii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
MANOR MIHon SAYS THKnE n. CHIP o.
RsElcB MunFHx SAYS He Dom
NOT Know Il.

Chief Ct PoIics MuFphy was asksd
yesterday by . Posr-IkrEzLIanncKn 70
porter about the charge shai gambling
vas going on in open violation Of she
citv 0rdinaroes.
''Ds you know Of any gambling being
dontfs
II do not" replied MF. Murphy.
aIf yoa do knou, would you snppress
che eameafs
II would certainly do 50"
$40 yon make any effort 70 discover
whetheF or net saeh games are carried
ear
Il DO, and II found any I woald ar
Fass the parties connected With u. Their
are soms crimes which oaunot be totally
suppressed. and an doing my best 20
keep them down as much a. possible"
It Il nevertheless o notorious fact
thas gambling 10 going on 10 a nun
Der OF places Ia the ctsS aud thai the
llnsh young msn from the eourtry Uho
wnnis 20 see the "tieea" 10 he lair viii
have bat little tFouhie IN finding tbe tenl
% the particular menaeesie With vhich
the animal e connected. II is . noto-
rious fact ihat thofe are number 81
gentlemen at leisure 10 toun Uho IN
deFssand the tigers habits - cell that
they can nnd iis aaes IN tihg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.

e8ATTE1. saturday, o. 4
TwS eErioads Il lesgina trueks were ~
esiySd from The East to-day.
TIE sspply Of cats In ths Iseal mHEkal is
ransiug very Low.
Ap les soaslnue 10 arrive In iDersAsea
quantities. The quality 10 erss olass and the
price remal-a q fls hish sgars originally ast
--nansly, u % pss bSx for he SsIt sraasa,
6nvenstfnes being Tie fAvogits2
HSldsrs Of potstsss aSs very lndspsnssns.
many tsrnsrs viii nos @ 70 he izOusls Of
dlgElsg pits this fall. he prsssEt priss b
eood suoosk for tAsn- SIM. farmers ere nos
AaxlSus 70 cell era Il TIE pFsyalllas EAtss.
PRODUCE RECzTPrs-Durine tie psri -
houfs tee pfo1ues resolved n seaftle inciua
The foilowlzg; II psekagss q battsr. ~ esAss
eggp. rs sseks peia'ses. ~ teas bay, u aaeks
o "a - saeks wheai, ss 0aeks ssea. - pasas
saeeass. 49, paee.ees fruit; u sanoles eias..
5 % saiea ps'la, ! hnndle ekiaa, eaops chifk
pna, ia sbssa. haEs. . cAIvss. II saeks evs
4 ~ There aere also Ieedvud 9 esrisads 81
seuersi mrsrhandias over the PgGsa o nnd
Shore Lloe afd 70 tons o. freight froa tAe
caaadl4n Psclae
sIllPMEATs During tse p.ss - hean
R-nersf ffelEnta wuFu seus from neattls O. the
?. :. 3 LsHs. - tonr sEss1srn Fanny I ks 70
tons. " 4 hsrvln eooA. Angusta ~ toas,
Hsssa teas. klehiesz atons. saA sisstroSa
I tor.
okTs-Baysrs ana dlnsuity n usstias he
idsaa Of tha RreQef1 % The 6ats. ne So fian-
eteo prices & present. VII noa justly lhs prie.R
noe 4smanded ~ pnsss B51ad TFowars. but
The latter seem peFbectly wiliing esd abe 10
waik vail the California q Fkel does 40
prasch heir iAsas II The 1ennfi1a ths iccai
aealeFs ars faaadbe - low supplies, whleA are
obtrintd ~ high prlcsA 4 sais e. % 70 .
~ noied toaAy 81 9t8 Per ten 90 NE naas.
Mhieh me4ua ehgzs e3t here. The buyer aalis
al KaS whalexAls. wnteh lsnvea him abaus a
Der tnn psoef. RstAaiess gVt e77 % per f0n.
noPs-sainparn wers huny a. tha ciay Deeh
toaaa ~ wsiskana, markine. taktna samelas
and iaad % nemsRsua halsa ~ boEal n n
80 % qaesiisns. they ftpfeds "Ba are 30
oflssfna aaysAana Ber hopa neg. Thasa ere
hops Hs esnfrscoea fsr tee moo1A1 49, 4
grsssf staa 1iag nsaf b. 81 b kaA 90 ksaid
= saie 81 bsbs Tine aad - bahaVe9 foers
sas uathine tatne b re Dafkst q 81
POTAfOEs--A eeaisr FEmAxks1 ts1ny ikAa
hs W1a senpsiled - ras 80 ~ al tna pofa-
ioas - boaEat snA Sometimes aa haf - pay
uhar4ags aas 6rasaes bes11sa Hs al uot
So any ekanes o. lesser pEirat, thguEk BE- ean-
ufs<ruA tne erica ntAaf htGA.
E60s-sappiiasc Of 0rrsaa egEB FHfnG b
The nafaFe Il . safpiaa tudag. DeAlarn tsW-
. 81 re prsea aeae M aad wsga a1llina - %
csnEs Pee asGsn ~ ~ oesA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

Lnava rnus nonasso roR sHoKAnn FAILS
10 PAHTfciPkTa ~ Tak EfnzmHNn
TsuaNAnBNI.

Ths seastls hose team ell leave b.
the $40 train this mosnina. for spo
kats Falls, sia the suitekbaok, 70 par
siolpaso IN the FiFsmsn's tournament
10 held al seokans FAlls en- 0stOber IL.
II and Is. The hFss race 9Th take plae.
on Tuesday afieFnoos, and the Seattle
gensu will return nexa saturday evening
Cclfax viii be gepfeaenttd ~ or
team, Spokane Falls With twos WailA
MALTA with ore, faeoma vita enc. and
seattle with cue.
ne unifoFns Of tie Seattle seam wili
~ While sleegelsas shirts aud naVg Bloc
knea rants and no stockings; Lawn ten
as u6oea. There Wtll Be sl1 men u
harnoan, With Kiltinass and Coffee In
ne lead.
IRE contests wiII Be Is folioss: Wet
race, 500 wards, arss prsEs $50. seeonc
psins elb0. eFy test, hFsi " - wv
sscond pti4a el0oS speed Faes tlo9.
Fol.oaine are ne members 81 tee Sc
asale team; Charisa II. ktttineef, Cape
AIN; Wen. Marphs. ne3slsmani Sames
Mclntyre, plnRmAns Dick hnmmeL
eaaplsrl Il. MeyasnoaneE, hydFanl mani
ia. Cosea, rs. Cara, walter Beatty,
Alex Allep. asorsa HoFsen. William
ganntaFman. and TaB hun8n.
Oar boys, lhonga not u e coed lrim
and practice ns we Woald hke - have
lheua, 20 foFth with tie good wishes Of
our eftinsua Ter saecesa. Oaa thina Ue
nav be assured Of. heWsxef. e thai tney
iii IL no disaFedit - The Q1ssn Cay,
az her VERY efleient voluHtser are o.
partment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

RAInrna Ionsxnns. - BAIlla Sam
COMBS ia iufataktsd wish The idea Of
planiinR HOLSTERS on The Focka between
Port Blakely and Eagle HsFboE. sud be
Mys the subject IL cauaina good deal
u talk about town. TIE talk has ~
lalled Ia some one remembering that
ioaE og Eve years ago UntiEd 6eatee
hsh Commissfoner 6eanesx y. Baird
eOoducted an experiment. which. ~
ieooeh 70 vas then thouans . tailafe,
accidentally proved eo1oiasiveiy hoat
10 proposition Of loo1eefA o. me
eoasi could Be- managed eueeesefniiy. 4
nambsF Of lobatsFa were broaRht from
he Rast 10 San Francisco. bas 90 their
arrival Ia that city Il vas discotefed
lhas al boz one were dead and thai
sas apparently kicking HE lest kioka
Without expecting that Il wonld live u
vas thrown into she bar 90 fascruhla
plAcs and no one thoaeht Of y again
uBtil year ago, when some Chtnamen
aiming for nah drew 40 q small army
q snail HOLSTERS. Their proaSpee eoaid
n0l Be accounted for IN ang other way
han by tracing their pedigree ceck 70
lhe half dead lobster Commissions
Baird threw into toe bay ave years acc,
Bet u IL not believed that loostera
would thrive very veil alone TIE Coast
q California, because Of the warm
weather. None Of any caneeQufDca are
found along the Atlantic OoaEa eoate q
Boston. Bat men Who are arqaAtntec
With the hahita and eondittone most -
verAble 10 the growth % loo ass -, say
that the few reefs 10 PUGET eoapd woule
Be famous plaeaa for faFmtBR tecsacrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

Tks steam easlisr wiIismstss s.fl,x ..ae.
Win $50 lens q 0snslls ooal ana E0.eoo -
Of lnDesR Tor na8 Eesnclaoo.
Tbe e.Et WA " Case has ahifsed e u,
sesfasn eesi NH. vhsrs ahe q lcndinS -.
Der ioF Ean Ffapcisca.
Tie eIiztsA ahip puchoss e. Arxvle ~
clustered IN So francisco q ThcFs1sv 4
lean lualoer On the Hound for Mslbaurna. OF
the s1Ee cay the 0eEua ahin Kan nolha -
eh1uefsd % load % - SQUAD ior 0p6nee
IN ksidaE tbs grain tonnage IN Sac frxn.
eieeo uas reported apparently llfeieSa. The
1slttsA nhlp New x1sk vna chartered 81, thal
rsy e load enai from Departure Bag 70 has
me nriliuA steamship Ansoulo s.i,.a frou
fssenamn On oesoesr "a fer NEnaimo.
TIE bFatiah ship LADY Cairns Wae Al ksaaou
on sepit mhsr 16th for Portland.
Ths bfifzsn lion shlp An1esaon. 1914 tars
,sl'sd q n San Pedro % The xth iasant fes
me steamer olympinn passed Qua 6s.a
astoria % kFiaay naEnlna fer Rarss annnd.
ses vii Troosoly b % tks eound q snndng.
AZ EnANo1co. Oct - arriV-d = Nhins
lnaisaA. seattle; Faony fneker, asat,ls. AZ.
~, ~. = 1neps. fao.aas; ssbeonsr ciis q sAa
ness nL.xElx. osA Azsv.d : Bark
ssiles-Hark \ K Han.
:. fosI AssA1aAs oes. e-Tks shlp oociasnsAi
E.looss, o. a--Lishs rain; fs..A ssusA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
&c oIrY e e gEEs.


Mayor MineE yssssraas nppssvsd ne
otdinanss psad y - usnsell, eEinR
80 ccmpsunatlsn g pslIos ceptafns a
80 ~ rncush ed g pslissmsu q e7S
1his lnsuEuEates : nsa 6spsriuIs il lss
admInislsaiisn q - Psliss Depart
msni. Herssofors fka paliss uers
charged Win maklne nany arrests,
1oms 81 shsn Ter iEi9itn osanss, Ia
Osder - eeses4 ~ fees ellogef. This
charge was denfad ~ ths noiIoa, bas Il
has aiwAys betn eenai6arsd an nnuiaa
melnod q sddinQ - tie sAlarian o. ths
poiies and to Connei5 hea lnersasad
the aalaEies end Aak1n awny ahs faan
from the poiiee.
The eosls walsh esal1 be tmpossa CO
the Defendant EemAiu - nsaa nnder
the new oFdfn4re1s bgt an4h costs are
payable into ne City 1EaagaFp. Ihe
osdinanee provides. slze. that rs Coan-
ol msF eieet 1ne % mcfs edditlenai
poiioe CapeaiEa. HeSeanfeTa ene Ccnn
ed elected bnt cne.
The Fesniia exDseisd ere lbai 10
more arrests Wiil Sc uzafs fer srfMina
% enees, o. e. least wish 9 di1renaza q
meihods. which. Il EssoEfsd - n 8 great
many Instances. might reader 90 arrest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

AxnrvAn % TER WuMrNoEoz.--Tbs
steamship wtmineton. cApsaiu d. Z
0sRe, arrived here fFom San FEaneise0
"A 7 oscsock yesterday moFnire. she
eronsht frun san FrAseisoo 100 tons
al freight, the greater Rari1cn Of wAteh
rsnalsaea % 500 oil barrels for Alaska,
whish wtfa dsschaFesd a Pore Iown-
s@nA shs alne rad lEe toes % frstRh1
Far seattle and g tons for fseoma. 10
susakfno % he ixip. CspeAip 0egs saidi
Eve expeFieaced eeavy westerly sgsliA
whish = 4 sure iadisatlsn toat w1Btsr
4. ecusinR %. wien ! ieft tha eity !
exseeisd 70 lead 81 Departure Bay, eut
"a nv arrival here ] lssrned that NJ.
Nllosr had reserved teleefaphio ofdera
. load the ship with ffanklis eSal -
Ssattle. Ths barrels we eroozAt 20
waii b ssnt 10 Alaska b. ore os TIE
eo@pAn,ls sasaueFaA IheY ere % OAk
- A. wurth R3 - eaeA. We % %
Tmeana thts assniaR and rstnFn 10 b.
Alta On Sunoay n ee1meucs ioadinR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

Tnn Nav oAszR Roap.-Ths survey
q the roals ever Uhioh Ne Seattle Goa
ssroseon co1pauy vlll bsiid iis cable
ro.A uysasm 9TH Be proe ssded With nsxt
wEek, Mayer Miner hsysng approved
n ur,iiaanee yestsrtay. TIE eaGtneef
fron Nan ffanciseo. vha utn pfooAels
enpsrintend re eass1TsestoH o. the
Fosd util Be hsrs early IL che week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

.oTtoE.-Ten cellars reward
=. IS paid Ter Information
1910. ~. 20 me ~ est and cea-
.s..,.r 81 anY one found stenl-
- eagles Of sne pcst-tnsessi-
=" .scsrd slIversd ~ tire Starters
....wenout the osty-